The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CITIZENS JOURNAL, ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. Manning
The Atlanta Garden Club held
its meeting for November, Friday,
Nov. 6, in the home of Mrs. J. E.
Manning.
President Mrs. Fred Flannagan
presided. Mrs. Marvin Glass led
in prayer after which minutes of
the two previous meetings were
read and approved.
Mrs. Hub Fouche announced Sat.
Nov. 7 was Poppy Day and urged
the Garden Club to be 100 per cent
in the buying.
Mrs. Flannaagn extended a
hearty welcome to visitors and
to old members who were back af-
ter illness.
Mrs. Clyde Glass talked on
Thanksgiving and its origin.
Mrs. Ledbetter told of her re-
cent visit to Mexico. Just hitting
on the high spots of the trip, Mrs.
Ledbettfer gave interesting facts
making each feel she had made
the trip, too.
During the social hour light re-
freshments were served by the
hostess and co-hostesses Miss Mae
Price and Mrs. L. H. Johnson.
-v—
Ethlwyn Adele Miles
Marries Raymond
E. Rhea Friday
Miss Ethelwyn Adele Miles, at-
tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. L. Miles, became the bride of
Raymond E. Rhea of the U. S.
Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Rhea, Queen City, on Friday, Oct.
30 at 7:30 o'clock at the First
Baptist Church, Corpus Christi.
Rev. R. 0. Cawker officiated with
the double ring ceremony.
The only attendants of the
couple were Miss Gladys Hughes
and C. J. Reynolds.
The bride wore a powder blue
dress with tan accessories and her
corsage was white gardenias.
She carried out the traditions of
something old, something new,
something borrowed, and something
blue.
Mrs. Rhea is graduate of Lindale
High School and received her bus-
iness training at St. Mary's Acad-
emy at Marshall.
Mr. Rhea received his education
at Atlanta High School and before
volunteering in the U. S. Navy
he had been employed by a lead-
ing concern at Springhill, La.
The bride and groom will be sta-
tioned. for the present in Corpus
Christi, where Mr. Rhea is seaman
guard in the U. S. Navy.
Linden Couple Marry
Doris Ferrell and Helen Stanley,
both of Linden, were united in mar
riage Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock
by Dr. John R. Bryant at the home
of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Robertson
Miss Myra Jo Sheffield was the
bride's attendant and Wesley Fer-
rell served as best man. Mrs. Rob-
ertson played the wedding music
and Mrs. Gerald Ford, another sis-
ter of the bride, sang "At Dawn-
ing." Only the relatives and a few
close friends were present for the
ceremony.
Mr. Ferrell owns and operates a
gasoline route and Mrs. Fen-fill
is employed by the O. A. A. offices
in Linden and Atlanta. They will
make their home in Linden in the
Fred White apartment.
"Peace'* Meeting of....
Atheneum Club Held
With Mrs. Oden
The Atheneum Club met in the
home of Mrs. Edwin Oden on
Thursday, November 5. . The rooms
were attractively decorated with
chrysanthemums and roses. Dur-
ing the business session, the mem-
bers voted to sell Christmas cards,
and further plans were made to
complete the salvage drive.
In her introduction of the sub-
ject "What Kind of a Peace are we
Working For'.'", the leader, Mrs.
Peggy Lynn Way, said, "The peace
which follows war is almost more
difficult than the war itself, and
now that we are engaged in a war
to save democracy, we should start
thinking about the kind of peace
we want after this war is over,
and the part we must play to see
that the world gets that kind of
peace."
Peace without Platitudes," by
John Foster Dallas, was discussed
by Mrs. F. A. Sims. John Foster
Dallas, a famous international law-
yer, who is also spokesman for the
Protestant churches, argues that to
crush Hitler and restore a discred-
ited balance of power will solve
nothing. Freedom of trade, of the
seas, and finally of men requires
a new world order whose just pow-
ers derive from the censent of the
governed.
Mrs. Paulette Spivey talked on
"Peace Aims," a plan made by sev-
enteen U. S. Specialists in foreign
affairs and six U. S. correspond-
ents. They were brought together
to discuss peace aims, present an
inspiring plan for a new democratic
order, and propose some practical
means for achieving it.
Mrs. Hugh Taylor discussed
President Roosevelt's recent trip.
The President came back from an
inspiring look at the country in
a critical mood. He voiced his dis-
taste for congress (which in spite
of its inclinations was just giving
him inflation control), for the press
which against all its news instincts
had kept totally mum about his
trip), and for members of his own
administration (who had been try-
ing to do the best they knew how).
"Is Churchill still England's
Leader?" was discussed by Mrs.
L. A. Howe. During the awful
days of the blitz Winston Churchill
was one of the greatest leaders of
history. But that was two years
ago and since then Churchill and
the men around him have been ac-
cused of such delays, blunders and
blindness that now there's a real
ground swell of opinion against
him.
After the program a current af-
fairs test was given the members.
During the social hour, the host-
ess, Mrs. O. J. Stephens, Jr., in-
vited the guests into the dining
room where a salad course and cof-
fee were served. Assisting in the
dining room courtesies were Miss
Elmarie White and Mrs. Norman
Walker. Guests of the club for the
afternoon were Mrs. Fred Thur-
ber and Mrs. Norman Walker.
t
I
I
X
Mac Arthur Club Has
Theatre Party
A combination theatre-supper
party was given Friday night, No-
vember 6 to members of the Mac-
Arthur Club in the home of Mrs.
R. W. Hess, their sponsor.
A supper plate was served to
guests after which they attended
the theatre. Those present were
Hazel Harris, Herschel Williams,
Elton Hughes, Mary Ellen Squyres,
Sally Hart, J. L. Taylor, Nelodean
Hassey, Mary Hattie Dauphin, Ed-
Bel Williams, Woodrow Lynch,
Josephine McVoy and Reba Fay
Moore.
The club is progressing in its
war effort and is joining Junior
Red Cross. The increasing sales
of war stamps is most encourag-
ing.
Huffines 4-H Club
Studies Pledge
There was a call meeting of
Huffines 4-H Club in the Home
Economics Building, Wednesday,
Nov. 9 for the purpose of complet-
ing organization.
Mavis Parker, the president call-
ed the meeting to order and direct-
ed the completion of the organi-
zation. After which the club was
'•esented with its aim, motto and
dge.
Mrs. Hess, who sponsored the
eeting and the members repeat-
1 the pledge until it was commit-
fd to memory. Then plans were
scussed for individual projects
f the year. The meeting ad-
burned until the regular meeting
vith Miss Arnold this month.
-v—
Huffines Seniors on
Treasure Hunt
Huffines seniors were sent in
search of hidden prizes last
Thursday night, November 5. They j
met at the home of Mrs. R. W.
Hess and were given the first clue |
which led them to the second clue,
it read—
"Men all pay their money here
For the little wife so dear
To look more like a lovely star
For which they're paying more by
far.
Here a girl can buy a dress
Cross the street and get it press-
ed."
At Mable Hogan's and Clarice's
Shop they were told:
"Here you'll find they're selling
candy
And a cobbler that's a dandy."
At Hughes-Hutchins they were
directed to the school, Price's di-
rected them to the ice house where
they read:
"A rooster does it every morn
Just before day is born"
From Crow's they were sent to
Supt. Bentley's Station and to the
Journal office where a riddle di-
rected them to Frankenstein's, Fire
House, Walkers and at last to the
depot where two couples, J. D.
Williams, Mavis Parker; Junior
Hogue and Marry Hattie Dauphin
tied for prizes. The boys gracious-
ly gave the girls the diary and
snap-shot book. When all arrived
the party returned to Mrs. Hess'
where sandwiches, cookies, relish-
es and lemonade was arranged on
a candle-lit table with chrysanthe-
mums for a center-piece.
The following guests were pres-
ent: Eunice McDuff, Billie King,
Josephine McCoy, Woodrow Lynch,
Reba Fay Moore, Maurine Parker,
Wayburn Wilbanks, Gerald Carlis-
le, Mary Ellen Squyres, Mary Hat-
tie Dauphin, Junior Hogue, Mavis
Parker and J. D. Williams.
36 Personal Christmas Cards and
«M~Envelope8, all beautiful, high qual-
ity double folders with your Name
nscribed $1.25. Citizens Journal.
25 Personal Christmas Cards and
Envelopes, Etchings in color, all
beautiful double folders with Your
NAME inscribed on each card for
$1.25. Citizens Journal, Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flanagan
visited in Fort Worth last week
and went duck hunting in Stone-
wall county, returning home with
a nice bunch of game.
Walker Drug Nyal 2 for 1 Sale
Wednesday to Saturday, Nov. 18-21
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Caver an-
nounce the birth of a daughter Mon
day, Nov. 2, named Carolyn Gene.
36 Personal Christmas Cards and
Envelopes, all beautiful, high qual-
ity double folders with your Name
inscribed $1.25. Citizens Journal.
Joe and Roy Brabham will spend
the week end here with their par-
ents from Texas University, Aus-
tin, Texas.
50 Personal Christmas Cards and
Envelopes, all beautiful double fol-
ders with YOUR NAME inscribed
on every card for $1.00. Citizens
Journal office, Atlanta.
J. P. Wiley of Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo., visited his father C. E.
Wiley in Linden, and his sister Mrs
j Jim McCasland in Atlanta over the
, week end.
Mayor and Mrs. G. H. Cham-
j blee attended the 30th annual con-
vention of the League of Texas
j Municipalities in Dallas last week.
Walker Drug Nyal 2 for 1 Sale
j Wednesday to Saturday, Nov. 18-21
Rachel Melroy, who has been
] connected with the Welfare Depart -
| ment in Atlanta for the past two
j years, leaves this week for Shreve-
port, La. She will be employed by
the United Gas Pipe Line Co.
I
I 25 Personal Christmas Cards and j
j Envelopes, Etchings in color, all
| beautiful double folders with Yourj
NAME inscribed on each card for
$1.25. Citizens Journal, Atlanta.
I Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Porter, Jr., of I
| Monticello, Ark., spent the week- !
j end with their parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. J. D. Moore and Mr. and Mrs
V. T. Porter Sr.
Abb Brabham went on a duck
and geese hunt on the coast last
Friday after attending the Texas
conference in Houston. He reported
a good time.
50 Personal Christmas Cards and
Envelopes, all beautiful double fol-
ders with YOUR NAME inscribed
on every card for $1.00. Citizens
Journal office, Atlanta.
Mrs. L. F. Allday Sr., Lewis
Franklin Allday, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Ellington and daughter, Mar-
garet, spent Sunday in Hope, Ark.,
with Arch Moore Ellington.
Cameron Glass is improving nice-
ly at his parents' home, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Glass, after undergoing
a major operation.
Walker Drug Nyal 2 for 1 Sale
Wednesday to Saturday, Nov. 18-21
A. C. Goza, Linden, visited Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Dickens in Atlanta.
Glad to see J. T. Barham back
on the job at Atlanta Motor com-
pany after two weeks illness.
Keep alive the Warmth of treas-
ured Friendships with Personal
Christmas Greeting Cards. We have
a complete line, from 50 for $1.00
up. Order them in assortments or
25 of a kind. Printed, blank or en-
graved. Citizens Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Freeman are
visiting relatives and friends in
Oklahoma this week.
Dewey Kennedy and wife visited
relatives in and around Atlanta last
week. They left Monday for Glade-
water where he will be employed.
Mrs. Opal Jacobs is visiting her
son Joel Jacobs at Camp Bowie in
Brownwood.
30 Personal Christmas Cards and
Envelopes, all beautiful, high qual-
ity double folders with your Name
inscribed $1.25. Citizens Journal.
S|Sgt. Fletcher Thompson and
Wife left Monday for Santa Rosa,
Calif., after he had spent 15 day
leave here with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Walker and
Mrs. I. D. Shine are visiting their
children Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wal-
ker in Austin this week.
Mrs. N. S. Spearman is visiting
her daughter Mrs. W. C. Pope and
family in Houston.
Walker Drug Nyal 2 for 1 Sale
Wednesday to Saturday, Nov. 18-21
Floyd Shelton is working at Free
man Cleaners again after working
in Houston past few months.
50 Personal Christmas Cards and
Envelopes, all beautiful double fol-
ders with YOUR NAME inscribed
on every card for $1.00. Citizens
Journal office, Atlanta.
Mrs. Lane Mayfield and children
left Sunday night by train for their
home in Miami, Florida, after an
extended visit here with her sister,
Mrs. James Hubert Reece.
Mrs. V. P. Lyle and sister, Mrs.
Procter, attended the funeral of
their brother, Jim Todd of Mag-
nolia, Ark., Sunday.
Keep alive the Warmth of treas-
ured Friendships with Personal
Christmas Greeting Cards. We have
a complete line, from 50 for $1.00
up. Order them in assortments or
25 of a kind. Printed, blank or en-
graved. Citizens Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of
Texarkana, spent Sunday here with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Thompson.
Mrs. C. H. Sypert, Mrs. Jim
Alexander and Mrs. Bill Hughes
were Dallas visitors last week. Pri
vate Hugh Carney Jr., accompanied
them to Dallas and went on to San
Diego, Calif., after furlough here
with his parents.
A. D. Lummus, of Linden, is in
training at Camp Mabry to become
a member of the Texas State Po-
lice Patrol. He will graduate on
Christmas eve.
25 Personal Christmas Cards and
Envelopes, Etchings in color, all
beautiful double folders with Your
NAME inscribed on each card for
$1.25. Citizens Journal, Atlanta.
Ira Thompson, of Longview, j
spent the week end here with his j
wife and children.
i
Mrs. J. H. Puckett and Billy Jim
and Martha Sue, of Bloomburg,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Jones in Texarkana.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall and sons
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hobbs and
children, of Beaumont, spent the
week end in home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Hobbs. Margie Hobbs of Port
Arthur is with her parents for an
extended visit because of her illness
Walker Drug Nyal 2 for 1 Sale
Wednesday to Saturday, Nov. 18-21
Raymond Odell Nichols of Camp
Edwards, Mass., spent the week end
in Ira Thompson home.
Mrs. Orville Puckett and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, of Bloomburg, spent
the week end with her sister Mrs
Jack Sasser, in Texarkana.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Decker and
daughters, Jane Synette and Polly
Ann, of Lake Charles were week-
end visitors in Atlanta with rela-
tives and friends.
O. C. Arnold and wife of Bunkie,
La., spent the week end here with,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Nantz visited \
in Dallas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Lockett and !
son spent the week end in Pittsburg
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dickerson
of Shreveport, were Sunday visi-
tors in ira Thompson home.
W. H. Steffey and O. C. Echols
left Wednesday of this week for j
Fredericksburg, Texas, for their t
annual deer hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Taylor of
Gatesville, Texas, spent the week-1
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Larsen i
J. R. Cash was Tuesday-Wednes-
day business visitor in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey, Mr
and Mrs. W. M. Nelson, and B. Q.'
McAdams attended the Shriner,
convention in Dallas, Wednesday of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ford and son
of Taylor, Ark., spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. O'Kelley.
Myra Neal Harrell
PHONES 178 or 82-J
Program With Mrs.
Robinson for Circle 1
Baptist Circle No. 1 met Monday,
Nov. 9, with Mrs. Jack Robinson
for the Royal Service program. Ten
members and three visitors were
present. After the opening song,
"The Light of the World is Jesus"
Mrs. Parker prayed a special pray-
er for the sick.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. Personal ser-
vice was planned for next Monday
when each one is to bring a gift
or fruit jar. A small boy who is
a shut-in. Will meet next Mon-
day with Mrs. G. W. Parker.
The program "Whatsoever things
seen in His works" directed by
Mrs. Fred Cameron was rendered
as follows: Bible Study, The Walls
of Jerusalem, Mrs. Hap Clements;
Prayer that we may learn through
this program the value of coope-
ration, Mrs. Jay Clements; song,
"To the Work;" Think on Coopera-
tion, Mrs. Jay Clements; Think on
Baptist Cooperation, Mrs. C. Holt.
Prayer for God's blessings on all
Baptist organization's, Mrs. Powell;
Think on Cooperative Work, Mrs.
Hardy Lyle; What the Cooperative
Work Does and Can Do—dialogued
by Mesdames Fred and Pruitt Cam-
eron.
Song, "Marching to Zion."
Prayer of dismissal, Mrs. Robin-
son.
A
rill, a former member back with
us. Mrs. Justin was an appreci-
ated visitor. We were dismissed
in prayer by Mrs. Hogan to meet
next Monday with Mrs. Aken.
v
Barbara Gail Has
Birthday Party
Mrs. Edward Blakey entertained
about twenty guests Friday after-
noon, Oct. 30, honoring her daugh-
ter, Barbara Gail on her sixth
birthday.
After the fun of opening many
gifts, games were played and re-
freshments were served where the
Halloween motif was carried out.
-v—
Twelve of Circle 4
Meet Mrs. Hefner
Circle No. 4 met Nov. 9, in the
i home of Mrs. Hefner with 12 pres-
ent.
Meeting opened with singing
"Higher Ground" followed with
prayer by Mrs. McWilliams. Min-
utes of last meeting were read and
j approved and business disposed of.
Song "The Light of the World"
was sung, after which Mrs. Merrill
brought our Bible Study from Neh.
2:1-5. Mrs. Merrill also led in
prayer.
Mrs. Aken had charge of the
j Royal Service program for the af-
ternoon. Our topic being "What-
so-ever Things Seen in His Work."
During the program that follow-
j ed the song "Work for the Night
is Coming" was sung and Mrs. Hef-
! ner voiced a special prayer.
Those taking part on program
| were Mrs. Pope, Mrs. McWilliams,
and Mrs. Morris.
We were glad to have Mrs. Mer-
Will Rogers Dies at
Atlanta Home
Willie Rogers, age 45, died at
his home in Atlanta, Friday, Nov.
6, after a long illness. He is sur-
vived by his wife, Mrs. Willie Rog-
ers of Atlanta, and two daughters,
Juanita and Mrs. Katherine Loper
both of Atlanta; two sisters, Mrs.
Clara Moreno, Okemah, Okla., Mrs.
Bertha Pyle of Okmulgee, Okla.
Services were held Sunday, Nov.
8, at 2:30 p.m. at the Hanner Fu-
neral Chapel with Rev. John Fer-
guson officiating. Burial was in
Beach Creek Cemetery, under di-
rection of Hanner Funeral Service.
O'Farrell Young Folk
Meeting Has Large
Attendance
The O'Farrell Young Folks As-
sociation met Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock. There were 75 pres-
ent.
Talks were made and poems were
said by:
Louise Lummus, Margareite
Walls, Hollis Washington, Francis
Wyatt, Betty Smith, Freida Walls,
Charles Lummus, R. B. Washing-
ton, Mary Ruth Hammock.
The singing was led by Eva Mae
Kelly.
Prayers were prayed by R. E.
Sexton, Mrs. Ebb Lummus and we
were dismissed by Jennie Pearl
Sexton.
We meet at 7:30 o'clock every
Sunday evening. Everyone is cor-
dially invited.
Church of Christ
Announcements
Bible Study at 10 a.m.
Preaching and Communion 11:00
a.m.
Preaching, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Bible Class
at 7:30.
We are grateful for the attend-
ance at both services last Lord's
day. This denotes an interest in
the things that pertain to the here-
after. May the interest and at-
tendance increase, is our prayer.
We are thankful to the visitors
who came our way and invite them
back.
The sermon subjects will be an-
nounced at services. Everybody
welcome.
Earl Dale, Minister
A. V. Rachel and family went
to his sister, Mrs. B. O. Hickerson,
at Texarkana, to join his father,
C. K. Rachel, from Houston, in a
family reunion of five brothers
and two sisters.
Marietta S. S.
Class Elects
By Virgie Lou Lee
We, the Intermediate Girls Sun-
day School Class of Marietta Bap-
tist Church, chose last Monday as
our election day for officers for
the following year. The Sunday
preceding, Mrs. Tom Smith, our
instructor, appointed a committee
to select the girls whom they
thought best suited to hold the po-
sition. The committee consisted of
Helen Jolly, Wanda Anthony, and
Virginia Allbright. They selected,
as follows: Charlene Hale, as pres-
ident; Louise Settles, vice presi-
dent; Estelle Wesson, secretary-
treasurer and Virgie Lou Lee as
reporter. These same ones were
voted into office.
We have a large group of girls
and each one seems to be filled
with new interest. Each listening
whole-heartedly to the message
brought, both in class and by our
pastor.
We are planning great improve-
ments in the future, and we expect
the cooperation of the older people
We would like so much to enlarge
our class.
Pyorrhea May
Follow Neglect
Are your gums unsightly? Do your gums
cause you cmbnrussmont? Druggists re-
turn money If first bottle ot "LETO'S"
tails to satisfy.
WALKEIl DRUG CO.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wommack of
Marietta were Atlanta visitors last
Thursday and ordered the Journal
sent to their son W. A. Wommack
Jr., in Birmingham, Alabama.
Lawrence Caver of Arlington A
& M., spent the week end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Caver.
Daverne Davis, Baylor Universi-
ty student, Waco, spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
D. V. Davis.
Misses Virginia and Manley
Maxcy of Texarkana were Sunday
guests of Airs. J. W. Harrell and
family.
Mrs. J. S. Robinson has returned
from three weeks visit with her
daughter Ruth in Dallas. She also
visited in Paris with Ann McQueen
who is very ill.
Earl Jackson of McAlister, Okla.,
spent the week end here with his
wife and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hardy of
Wichita Falls visited his mother
Mrs. A. R. Hardy and other rela-
tives over the week end.
Claude Hopkins of Chicago, 111.,
is visiting his father J. B. Hop-
kins of Bivins. This is his first
visit home in 23 years and he is to
leave for the army soon.
Mrs. Pattie Holt of Spiro, Okla.,
visited in T. S. Brown home Mon-
day and Tuesday.
Billie Endsley and Vera Bellew,
who are attending business college
In Dallas, spent the week end with
their parents in Bloomburg.
SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MEATS - GROCERIES - FEED ~ PRODUCE
Mays Store
WE DELIVER. PHONES 197-521
In Our Market
Pure Pork Sausage lb. 25c
Like Grandma used to make
Fresh Baltimore Select Vi pt. :*0c
Oysters pint 50c
Salt Cured Pork Shoulder 30c
Fine for boiling or frying Lb.
Pork Chops, center cut....lb. 35c
Fresh Hog Head Cheese..lb. 25c
Fresh Pig Liver lb. 15c
If it can be had we will have it
RODKEY'S BEST FLOUR for your
Baking. 4-H Laying Mash for your
hens laying.
Pan Cake Flour, ready mixed
2 lb. pkg. plain 15c
2 lb. Wholewheat l" c
2 lb. Buckwheat 15c
50 lb. can Pure Hog Lard $9.74
Get one while you can
Fresh Cash only
Cream Meal, 20 lb. sack .... 49c
Bulk Black Pepper, lb 25c
Bulk Chili Powder lb. 45c
Chum Salmon, 2 tall cans .. 45c
Limit 2 cans i
Scrappy
I)og Food Meat, 3 cans 25c
No. 21/2 can
Silver Dawn Peaches 15c
We want your eggs, chickens, coun-
try butter and hogs. See us before
you sell.
We will pay you
40c Dozen for your Eggs
40c lb. for good Fresh Butter
18c lb. for good. Fat Hens
This week end in trade. 10% off for cash.
Produce
Pink Grapefruit each 5c
Green String Beans ... 2 lbs. 15c
Green Crowder Peas . 2 lbs. 15c
Green Cabbage lb. 3c
Real Nice
Texas Oranges doz. 30c
Nice Winesap Apples doz. 25c
Yams 5 lbs. 15c
Red Potatoes .... 10 lbs. for 29c
All Kinds Fruits and Produce
FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS
Our Fruit Cake materials are here. Can-
died cherries, pineapple, dates, raisins,
currants, citron, lemon peel, orange peel,
white raisins, mixed fruits, etc. Select
yours now and play safe on that cake for
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
CHERRIES Candied lb 39c
Black Walnuts, English Walnuts, Al-
monds and Brazil Nuts shelled for
your convenience.
Miss America
COFFEE lb. 29c
Vacuum sealed. Real Good.
Limit 2 lbs. to customer
Delmonte No. 2% cans
Peach Halves 2 cans 45c
La Fronteria Chile
3 1-lb. cans, plain, without $1.
There will not be very much more canned
chili beans. Stock up now.
American Lady
Boiled Beans .2 iy2-lb cans 25c
Live Well
English Peas ... 2 No. 2 cans 29c
Delmonte Midget
English Peas .. 2 No. 2 cans 39c
Prunes, 1 lb. pkg. Sunsweet 19c
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1942, newspaper, November 12, 1942; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336239/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.